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$5Elephants are known to mourn the loss of dead relatives, so it may not be a stretch to imagine that mammoths did the same during their time on this planet. Mammoth Mourning by Anthony Hutchings
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Elephants are known to mourn the loss of dead relatives, so it may not be a stretch to imagine that mammoths did the same during their time on this planet. Mammoth Mourning by Anthony Hutchings
Acanthostega was among the first discovered fossil animals with four recognizable limbs. It is from the Devonian Period of Greenland. Illustration by Julio Lacerda
In this scene from the Late Cretaceous, we see the dromaeosaurid theropod dinosaur Acheroraptor hunting an ornithurine bird. Illustration by Rudolf Hima
By Nathan E. Rogers Its name, “high-spined lizard,” refers to the neural spines on its back which likely supported a hump or ridge. At 11 m (36 ft) long, it was a dominant predator the Early Cretaceous North America. This is a Royalty Free image suitable for every educational, editorial, or commercial purpose.
Acrocanthosaurus atokensis was an enormous theropod dinosaur that lived in what is now North America, during the Early Cretaceous. Illustration by Prehistorica
By Fabrizio De RossiIt was a titanosaur, a group of dinosaur with towering neck that were among the largest animal ever lived on land. Its body was likely clad in bony spikes and thick armor to protect it from predators. This is a Royalty Free image suitable for every educational, editorial, or commercial purposes.
An Alamosaurus frolics gleefully among the trees in Late Cretaceous North America. Illustration by Bálint Benke
Albertonykus is a theropod alvarezsaurid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Horseshoe Canyon Formation in Canada. It had specialized claws for digging termites inside rotten wood. Illustration by Julio Lacerda
A young horned dinosaur examines the decomposing corpse of Albertosaurus sarcophagus, a tyrannosaurid named for the Canadian province of Alberta. Illustration by Corbin Rainbolt
Alioramus was a tyrannosaurid dinosaur from the Late Creataceous of Asia. Illustration by Sergey Krasovskiy
The large theropod Allosaurus ambushes a small flock of the ornithopod Dryosaurus in an open woodland. This scene took place about 150 million years ago in what is now Colorado. Illustration by Rudolf Hima
The spike-thumbed ornithopod Altirhinus kurzanovi lived during the Early Cretaceous in what is now Mongolia. It had a bulbous, high-arched nose which gives the genus its name, meaning “high snout.” Illustration by Sergey Krasovskiy
By Nathan E. Rogers Amargasaurus was a smaller-sized sauropod known from Lower Cretaceous rocks of western Argentina. Although once thought to support a double sail on its neck, the long spines are now thought to have been free. This is a Royalty Free image suitable for every educational, editorial, or commercial purposes.
Amblydectes is a pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous which belongs to the Anhangueridae family. Illustration by Lucas Lima
Ambopteryx was a scansoriopterygid dinosaur from the Late Jurassic of China. Illustration by Nathan E. Rogers
By Lucas Lima Around 48 million years ago, lived the underwater predator Ambulocetus which looked and probably behaved like a furry crocodile. This sea lion-sized hunter was an ancestor to modern day’s whales. This is a Royalty Free image suitable for every educational, editorial, or commercial purposes.
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